Yashua Klos is featured in Stop & Stare, a group exhibition curated by Genevieve Gaignard on view at UTA Artist Space from April 5 through May 4, 2024.
Read MoreYashua Klos in 'Stop & Stare' at UTA Artist Space
Yashua Klos
Yashua Klos, Wardell Milan, and Kara Walker in 'Multiplicity: Blackness in Contemporary American Collage' at Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Yashua Klos, Wardell Milan, and Kara Walker are included in the group exhibition Multiplicity: Blackness in Contemporary American Collage, on view at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX, through May 12, 2024.
Read MoreArt and Labor in America; Artist Yashua Klos and Curator Allison Rudnick (The Met) at IFPDA
in Event
Yashua Klos’s monumental woodblock print collage OUR LABOUR is on view at the IFPDA Print Fair, from October 27 through 29. Klos and curator Alison Rudnick will hold a conversation on art and labor in America on Sunday, October 29, at 2 PM.
Read MoreYashua Klos, Wardell Milan, Kara Walker in 'Multiplicity: Blackness in Contemporary American Collage' at the Frist Art Museum
Yashua Klos, Wardell Milan, and Kara Walker are featured in the group exhibition Multiplicity: Blackness in Contemporary American Collage at the Frist Art Museum, Nashville. On view September 15 through December 31, 2023.
Read MoreYashua Klos: 'Gardener' Activation and Conversation with Monique Long at Telfair Museums
in Event
Join Yashua Klos in the activation of his work Gardener, followed by a public conversation with curator Monique Long at Telfair Museums.
Read MoreSeph Rodney Interviews Yashua Klos for The New York Times
in Press
“A DNA Test Led Yashua Klos to New Connections and New Art”
Seph Rodney
On the occasion of his inspiring solo debut at the Wellin Museum, he talks about Black labor, migration — and the family he recently discovered.
OUR LABOUR, 2020-2021, woodblock print on muslin and oil-based, relief block ink on dropcloth, mounted on canvas 15 ft. 6 in. x 38 ft. (4.7 x 11.6 m). © Yashua Klos. Photo by John Bentham.
“I like titles to have double meanings. If I’m lucky, I can find one with a triple meaning. “Our Labour” is first a reference to my family and the work that my family has done in the auto plants in Detroit. It’s a reclamation of a larger history of Black labor in America. But it’s also a larger historical context of the Black “our,” which has been excluded from having visual representation [in this nation’s history].”
To read the full article, click here.
Yashua Klos: 'OUR LABOUR' at the Wellin Museum
The Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College is pleased to present Yashua Klos: OUR LABOUR, on view February 12 through June 12, 2022. Photo by John Bentham.
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